Newspaper Page Text
tje ©jjjjcgut HfjeuMu »«& 3fmmml & INe^sjmgfcir.
The Telegraph and Messenger
MACON GA FEBRUARY 11, '.870
—Pork has bien aald la Frederick county,
Mi. aa low aa two ceota per pcuni
—Churei-goera at Somerville. Maes., were
atL'P'ised last Sariday morning to find tbo
trees oovered with sausages and lard, but
aabsequen'ly discovered that a tank bad
exploded in a pork-packiDg establishment.
Edhuxds' Resolutions —The question
belrgon the resolutions as aubxitted by Mr.
Edmunds, be demanded a separate vote on
each rico ution. Kach was tgroed to by 23
to 17—* strict party vote.
—Mr. Hayes is reported to have received
the news of his victory ever Oonkling without
change of ecuntenance ortbe disp sytf emo
tion Getting the vote in the Senata upon
tho nominations a few minnto3 after ho re-
tnuked that ‘it was good news ’
-la Jenes ocuaty. loirs, two farmers had
a quarrel about foartoen fence rrils, alleged
to be worth $14) They hired two lawyers
and went to l*w, hammer and tong?. After a
jODg contest the plaintiff got a verdict of one
cent, lb» oast to the county was $C3 and the
lawyers had pockoted $121. Tho fanners
then elected the lawyers to lha Legislature.
Brrnsa Bull Still is Canada.—There is
no foundation for tha reports circulated in
the American prees, statirg that Sitting Bull
is orb is been upon American ecil Heir
camped at Frenchman’s Creek, at the heid
of Wood ■ouatai’W, twenty-five miles north
of the boundary line.
—A correspondent writing from New Fork
thinks that resumption has already done
mnob for the revival of business in that city,
and mentions, as evidence cf it, ths fset
that many floe business houses are now go
ing np, Bet us hopo that wh <n a year or so
bsnoa wo turn to those fiao houses that axe
going up we may not find that their occupants
have gone up.’
—The old polio a fores, organized undo
the old charter of Memphis, were disban
ded, Tuesday, and tho members of the foroe
were sworn in as deputy Sheriffs. The
Adams elreot station-home was evacuated,
and, for tho present, all persons arrested
will be oonfioed in the county j ail. This,
says the Appeal, will have a wholesome
effect in chicking the commission of minor
offenses, as well aa theso of greater magni
tude.
—Hie Royal Hii-hness Arthur William
Patrick Albert, K. G., Earl of Sasatx, Duke
of Connan.iht, Captain iu the Bffe Brigade,
eta, and son of Queen Victoria, is to be made,
Tioeroyof Ireland, at a salary of tluO.003 a
year. This young man Is twonty-nine years
old, end he trill role for his royal mothor an
area of 31,874 Equate miles, containing about
6,530,000 inhabitants wboaro reprobated
in the British Parliament by ICS members
Ths Souks Cotton Tax Suit—In the
United States Circuit Court'at New Fork
btfore Judge Wallaos on Wednesday, the
bearing was commenced in the snit brought
by G. Ii. & John Eonns, cf Now Orleans (
against the Government to rcceva* $33 030
paid by the firm as taxe3 on cetton sect into
New Orleans In 1805. Edwards Fierrcpoint
and Masts. Jefferson Clsik and H. O. Bliss
appeared for the plantiff. Tne earn will bo
OsntiiiUed to-day.
—Witliia the past year tho oidect enw,
probably, in Now Eoglanl has been fatted
and ao'.d for beef. She was owned by E. L.
Metcalf ,of Franklin, Mass., and on tha day
of her sale was within eleven days of being
two .ty-eight years old Sho was a IJoreey,
and was giving fonr quarts cf good, rich
milt pur day; had given birth to but one bnll
calf, and all her heifers, with one exception,
bad been raised by Mr. Metcalf or bis neigh
bors. Tho last five years sho gave milk con
stantly without breeding- If any cf onr
readers have known of sn older oow of eqnal
merit, wo should like to hear from them
—United States Senator elect J D. Wal
ker, of Aikinaaa, is a native cf Kentnoky.
about forty-five years of age, and resides in
northwest Arkansas, where he ranks as a
leiding lawyer. Tin Senator is a nephew
and son-in-law of Jadgo J. D. Walker, who,
onaooouat of age and ill-health, recently
reeigoed his position as one of tho Supreme
Judges of the State Tha newly-elected
Senator is sa’d to bo a fluent speaker, and a
scholar of more than ordinary attainments.
—The British navy it again unfortunate.
Ths flag-ship Duke of Wellington was badly
lacerated by tbeflames last Tuesday at Ports
mouth She was a large ecrow chip of 6.C.71
tons and 1,939 horte powor, carrying twenty-
five gnus. The iron monetere bava a cari
ous fashion of going to the bottom, sad the
woo'en vessels burn, eo Britain's navy is a
very expensive affair to keep op. It cost
about $93,030,009 last year, but that is only
four times as much as our own inferior navy
cost;
—Perhaps Tilden, says ths Gbuleeton
News and Courier, doesn't mean to make
another grab for the Presidency, bat, if bo
should decline to be coanted oat of the race,
her* are fresh barrels of money in the collar
with which to lubricate the machinery. He
is Just now credited with having made a clean
million of profits from the Elevated Eailw y
enterprise. Indeed, if current reports are
true, this Is the biggest bonanza New Fork
capitalists have struck for a long while. Tbs
originators of the N.'W Fork or East aide
Company, Tilden and Cyrus Field among
them, appear to have made their investment
on the basis of 15 to 40 for the stock, and 12
to25fortbe7 per esat. bonds with which
tho road has been built. The stock is now
quoted at 143, and only 110 shares were in
be marketlast week.
EoujHKbn Was Cliin* —The New Fork
Gtsphlo says the burden of the speeches on
Bouthem war claims was that Southern Dem
ocrats were not in a humor to.be lectured by
tbs Northern wing of the party. The South
erners are the majority of the ‘Democratic
party in Coogreee Without then) that parly
wonld be in a hopeless minority. Without
the solid Booth |he D mooratio leaders can
not hope to carry tho country in 1830. The
majority is In no homor to be scolded, and if
tbs Democratic leaders are wise they will
aoo-pt the Southern programme—namely,
no payment of war claims bat liberal appro
priations for great pnblio improvement'. Of
bounty bills and bsok pension bills and war
claims we <have had enough. The war is
ovar Bet m esasa crying war claims But
this is the vary time for Hying the founda
tions of groatsr national prosperity than we
have yet chjoyed In all sections cf the open-
try, by ths eipsnditnre of a portion of the
public revenue in executing inch public im
provements as are national in their objects
and oan not be undertaken by indlvidaals,
mnaioipalitios or htatea.’
Tax Mon doe Gbass Seed.—Wa have
ro.ived a small package of the seed of
this famous forage flint which yields bo
prodigiously to tiro aero, from the pro
prietor, Mr. G W. Monroe, of Marion
conntF.
By his directions it has been placed at
the store of Messrs. Hunt, Rankin & La
mar, and will be sold at re cents
per ounce.
We trust some of onr thri
ving farmers will avail tbemseives of
this opportune to begin the 'cultivation
of this important eraes
Th* debate, sejs the Nashville Ameri
can «hioh the Bft-pub'.ioane were so anx-
kti* to bring on-become and gone.
Hojker and Chaunwre and Singleton got
tb-ir opportunity and made oonservauve
l^d roXate ‘P^es, and the Republi
cans and they have gained nothing.
No Keerds.
The Philadelphia Union League Olnb
tookasslemn vote lastTaesday on the
question whether card-playing should be
allowed in Ihe club house or not. After
a warm discussion over the morris of
card-playing, the Lsagne went to polls iu
the morning and kept them open till 10
at night- * The result was 217 votes in
favorofcatds and239 against them.
The Club took the Eafe course; for
while, doubtless, many a good man may
nse cards as not abasing them, yet the
Clab should not touch them with its little
finger. The Clab is belieTed to be habit
uated to the most desperate games, in
which the stakes are the City of Phila
delphia, tho S:ate of •Pennsylvania and
the Government of the United Statos. In
all these games it is thought that the
Clab cheats most abominably. They,
through their agents, deal in fraudulent
naturalization papers and returns—they
stuff ballot-boxes and do many other
wicked thing?. They are not fit to be
entrusted with cards. They would ruin
each other all to pieces several times dur
ing the year. They are too reckless and
wicked to play cards, and it is a redeem
ing feature in their case that they are
able to see it.
Jim Crow Coming.
The Kucxville Tribune, of Thursday
reports that vast flocks of crows are fly
ing Southward. They have a roost
within one and a half or two miles of that
city and gather theta from all directions
to the number of many, thousands every
night. Then the Tribune proceeds to tell
this rather tough story:
“Some years ago the crows established
one cf these roosts at a spot in the Blue
Grass region of Kentucky. They oame
in vast numbers, aarkeniDg tho air in
their flights to and fro, and seriously
alarming the planters of the vioinity, who
believed that their eutire crops of grain
wonld bo destroyed by tha sable flyers.
They accordingly adopted every measure
to drive off the crows, but theso obsti
nate birds refusing to bo moved away,
the farmers were unable to destroy their
own prosperity. The result was that all
the lands were so enriobed by the guano
droppings of the birds that their farms
wbioh could not have been sold before
at $10per aero were held at $49. If the
roost which is now . - using in this vicin
ity should attract —ige numbers of these
birds, the circuit j .j • t lands will be ben-
efitted, as was the Bi ts Grass territory
allnded to.
Now we begin to comprehend the situ
ation. The crows have "jined in” against
the guano men and superphosphates will
not be wanted. Their voluntary contri
butions to the eoil will make fertilizers
superfluous.
Let Jim Crow como along. The Tribune
assures 03 that post-mortem examinations
of the birds have shown that their craws
are always fall of insects and their larvae,
with very little corn indeed. They are
of more benefit than injury to the crop?.
And indeed if they were much given to
corn, let the seed bs steeped in its own
spirits, and they get as cUusk as a fiddler
at a wake and are e&3ily destroyed. But
the Tribune pleads that they shall not be
molested in consideration of their value
as fertilizers.
A National Quarantine.
The measures pending in Congress re
lating to the establishment of a quaran
tine commission for the sanitary protec
tion of the country, should be perfected
at once in view of the spread of
the plague iu tho East. True,
this fearful pestilence has never visited
North America, but the exemption be
yond doabt wss due to the then existing
imperfect means of communication be
tween the two continents. Now, all is
changed. The United States have be
come a numerous and powerful nation
whose ships whiten every sea, and whose
commerce reaches to the faitbereat con
fines of the globe. Daily there are con
6tant arrivals of steam ships and sailing
vessels which bring with them the pro
ducts and people of every iand. Even
the plague infected districts have hun
dreds of American representatives who
will, if permitted, continue to coi respond
with their friends, and doubtless advise
them to seek refuge iu the Western
world. Late advices state too that the
“plague” has appeared in South America,
where the tropical climate and broad
escuaries of numerous rivers presenting
the same conditions as on the Ganges
invito its approach and permanent lodge*
am
It will be seen, therefore, how impor
tant it ib that eTerj possible precaution
should be taken to fence out from our
shores this death-dealing malady.
Ail the European nations are moving
in the matter, those countries and dis
tricts lying moat adjacent, going so far as
to stop the mails, guard the roads, barn
to the ground infected hoases, baild walls
of separation between different portions
of towns and villages, and even sur
rounding large cities with cordons of
troops. We hope Congress will take
prompt action in the premises. A gener
al quarantine law properly enforced
might alee save the oonntry from another
visitation of yellow fever.
A Significant Bill of Particulars
New Fork Bvenins Post.l
Householders will probably find it
difficult to obtain provisions at retail in
onr markets at a redaction of prices cor
responding with the figures which are
printed below. At the same time these
comparisons, made within a few days by
actual transcription from the books of a
firm at Providence, in Rhode island, give
nreoision and reality to the changes in
fiie cost of supplying a household:
WHOLESALE raicxs.
180* and 1863,
1 barrel flour..............
1 barrel sugar, ZOO lbj,
1650
m*. 42 00
i barrel 48 CO
Xbarrel kerosene oil.43 gallons... 85 21
1 bag salt 4 00
X barrel lard, 200 ltja 62 0)
1 chest tea, 25 lbs 22 50
1 bushel beans........................... 8 37
X hogshead molasses, 120 galls...... 128 00
1 tuo butter, 100 lbs.
X barrel hams, 200 lbs.
1 doien brooms
100 pounds cornmeal.
10 pounds pepper...
10 pounds coOee
100 pounds codfish...
IOj pounds cheese.,—
100 pounds tspioca,
1(0 pounds soda ....
10 boxes raisins...
ICO pounds soap..,
Total
47 00
cooo
6 00
265
400
600
7 50
2100
2200
6 60
67 50
1450
1S79.
S 6 CO
17 00
10 50
3 70
1W
1250
600
140
42 00
20 00
14 W
225
S8
140
260
603
950
7 W
175
1875
5 50
$02017 $183 03
Quinine.—We see a bill has been in
troduced into Congress for ihe admission
of this all-important medicine freo of
duty. This is one question, it is to be
hoped, upon whioh there will not be a
dissenting voile. Whatever may be the
needs of the government, certainly the
life' and health of the people should not
be taxed. And quinine la an almost in
dispensable remedy for many of the dls-
earet of ell portions of the Union. In mala-
anal fevers it is doomed very nearly a epe-
oifia, and nothing can be substituted in
lien thereof. Bat the prioe of this inval-
uablt drug at present is enoimon?, and
the poor oaonot afford to nse it. All ob-
•traotiona whatever, therefore, in the way
of its free introduction into the oonntry
should be removed forthwith, as a sani
tary measure of the very higteit utility.
Culinary Architecture.
The Frenoh cooks of New Tork gave
their customary annual ball and tapper
at the Academy of Music last Tuesday
night It may interest the reader to
note some of the performances of these
cooks in the way of what imay be styled
culinary architecture. We quite from
the World :
Nothing like those tables was ever
seen ev. n at a French Cook's ball before.
Among the most remarkable of the fancy
pieces was: “Les bronillards da Chateau
d’Exu,” .by Eugene Mehl, of the Wind
sor Hotel. In the centre of a u orld made
of mutton tallow was a lake filled with
goldfish. Four allegorical figures formed
the columns to support a lakeside castle,
whose foundation was boned turkey in
variegated colors. The buttresses of the
tower were iu green of galantine of eels,
and in the centre was a reservoir bolding
four gallons of water, which played
through myriads of aperture?, notably
four dragons* mouths. The whole piece
was surmounted by a cluster of armor,
cannon, muskets and swords, worked in
lard.
Adjoining this pleoe was “La Timbale
de Henri IV.,” by the same artist.
The most notable pieoe in the shape of
what most be oalied iohtbyarcbiteolure
was “Saumoa a la creole,” by Lsllonette,
of the Bnokiogbam. A flue fish la sus
pended in a net of crystallized sugar, and
underneath is a bed of lilies with a pond
in which are swimming swans, for whom
have been provided comfortable sugar
bouses. One of ths designs “Les Fates
de Strasbourg,” wes a modest peasant
girl, bolding on a tray 6ix noh pates,
mannfaotnred in the most approved style
by F. Mocnet. A boar’s head in galantine,
by Tborhillon, attracted universal admi
ration. The groundwork in lard de
picted a pasture scene, with all sorts of
wild beasts in tbe most natural attitude?,
and diligent huntsmen with uplifted guns
waiting behind bridges or projecting
recks. Gustave Nouvel, of the Huffman
House, presented a steamer passi%a
light-house and drawing under the pro
jecting elopes of a bank on whoso summit
is built an elegant summer hotel. *L9
bon plaisir do ce3 Messieurs,” also by
Nouvel, w&3 formed of two columns man
ufactured of lord. In the middle of tho
arch Neptune 13 being drawn by four
horses over a lake filled with diminutive
trout and gold fish.
One of the most characteristic pieces
wu3 a pyramid of sugar, on whoso sum
mit were perched two worthy French
gentlemen, dressed in the height of fash
ion and enjoying the antios of an ape
chained in a cage. A galantine over a
basin whose nm was tastefully worked
in lard with ornamentations of liens’
heads was the contribution of the Saint
Nicholas Hotel. ‘‘Les Oublis,” by Panl
An jot, of the Union League Olub, was
aleo a noticeable feature. It represented
a tower stretching over a bosquet, on
each side of which are mendioante beg
ging for money. The whole is surround
ed by a Maryland ham.
The most showy work was tbe “Piece
Saltane.” Ic represented a peacock with
its fall plumage outstretched standing
over a grotto. The rocks were enlivened
by a brood of partridges who were flitting
from every crevice. A rural staircase
led up to a knell over whose side trickled
a mountain rivulet. The chef of the Lo
tus sent an Egyptian maiden holding the
Lotus branch in her hand and standing on
a plateau, whose circumference was
wreathed with garlands of Lotim flowers.
The bias was df corated with amilax.
Tlie Nuptials of Kev. A. L.
Hamilton, D. 1),
The writer received, some days siuee,
an invitation for himself and family to be
present at the marriage of his old and
cherished friend, Dr. Hamilton, tl e pop
ular President of Andrew Female College,
Cutafcert, Georgia. By some unfortu
nate contretemp the letter was mislaid,
and not recovered until yesterday, just one
day after the consummation of tbe Doc
tor’s hopes and happiness. It was im
possible far thia deponent to have been
present on that joyfal occasion, but still
he regrets that he was prevented from
making suitable acknowledgments in
advance to th- genial bridegroom, for the
kind remembrancer and courtesy vouen-
safed to him. Even now, however, we
venture to anticipate any printed aoconnt
of tho nuptials by giving the programme
that teas to be, and doubtless duly came
to pas?.
The accomplished object of the Dec
tor’s choice. Miss Eadora Moore, daughter
oFDr. R. C. Moore, of Weston, Ga., wss
graduated from Andrew College with tho
highest honors, just ten years ago, re
ceiving her diploma at the hands of her
future spouse. At present sho is occupy
ing the position of instructor in the high
er branches of mathematics in her own
Alma Mater, and is jnstly esteemed for
her work, nod admired for her beauty
and superior acquirements.
Yielding to the solicitations of ahostof
mutual friends, the marriage of tho happy
oonple was celebrated in the spacious
chapel of Andrew College, on Thursday,
the 6th instant. By a felicitons arrange-,
ment, the attendants comprised the four
lady members of the College Faculty and
the entire Senior class, sixteen in number.
Doubtless it was quite a cortege of
greoe and loveliness, as it has been our
privilege to see and listen to some of the
sweetluou'--tionB of the said seniors, who
are all of - >n magnificent young ladies.
This ausp :. jas event will long be remem
bered in Calbbert, and we oan only cm-
brate tbe earliest opportunity to oongrat-
nlate tbe learned, irrepressible and genial
groom, and his beauteous bride, at the
happy consummation of their dearesr
hopes.
May “old Andrew,” under their joint
suspiees, continue to flourish and thrive,
filling the land with chaste and oomely
matrons—the heads of a thousand happy
households—who first drew intelleotnal
and moral inspiration from that fane of
sclenos, to which President Hamilton has
devoted the best years and energies of a
lapotloia existence.
Mr. Tilden on tbe Ciphers.
It will be seen in the New Tork tele
grams that Ex-Gov. Samuel J. Tilden ap
peared before the sub-committee yester
day, in accordance with his own request;
and so far as his own testimony could do
so, purged himself completely of all
knowledge of or oomphoity in the cipher
telegrams, or in any alleged attempt to
bny a return in hiB favor from the States
which have been fraudulently counted
against him. The disavowal! of Mr. Til-
den, under oatb, are as broad and ex
plicit as language can moke them.
An honest man finds difficulty in re
straining his indignation over this whole
cipher business. Having corruptly ob
tained possession of all th9 private tele
grams relating to the failure on the Dem
ocratic sido to procure a fair return of
these States, and the nefarious and cor
rupt means by which fraudulent returns
were secured on the other, the Ridicule
first destroy tho evidences of their own
gmit, and then publish the tolegiams of
the Democrats and exhauat language in
denouncing the corrupt devioes of the
Democracy.
It is at least an opon question how far
man may innooently bny jostioe to
whioh be is entitled without money or
prioe. When the. “oopsreenere” in a
known and transparent fraud have bribed
a court to defraud a just claimant, many
persons are of opinion that the intended
victim may, if he oan, meet the bribe to
wrong with a counter proposition to pur
chase jostioe, where no other recourse
exists. It is a doubtfal and dangerous
proposition. It is better to suffer the
injustice. Bat we esn comprehend the
nnblaBhing impudence and depravity of
tbe party of fraud, when, after stealthily
seonring and destroying the evidences of
his own guilt, he oomes before the bar of
public cpinioa waving in malignant tri
umph tbe evidenoe that the victims of his
malpraotioe, bave tried to foil his own
snocessfnl porobases of fraud, by an at
tempt to bny tbe trntb.
Improvement of tbe Mississippi.
Honse bill for tbe correction, perman
ent location, and deepening of tbe chan
nel of tbe Mississippi river, tbe improve
ment of its navigation and the protection
of alluvial lands on its borders, was yes
terday reported back to tbe Senate with-
ont amendment, and, wo presume, will
pass substantially as it stands.
This bill passed the House on the 4th
instant by a vote of 155 to 77. It simply
provides for the appointment of a com
mission of five persons, three of whom
shall bo selected from the Eogineer
Corps of the army and the others be civil
iauB. They are to be appointed by the
President, subject to the approval of the
Senate. The engineers are to be paid
nothing in addition to their'present sal
aries and tho civilians are to have $3,000
a year. • They are to direot the surveys
of the river now in progress between
Alton, III, and the mouth of the Missis
sippi and to prepare plans for a general
system. The Secretary of War is author
ized to detail such a number of men as
may be needed to assist the commission.
When tbe commission hits completed its
plars they are to be submitted to the
Secretary of War, who will transmit the
same to Congress. Mr. Reagan, of Texas,
succeeded in having incorporated into
the bill an amendment direoting the com
mission to examine into the feasibility of
the jetty and outlet plans. Tbe bill
appropriates $250,000.
Tbe Bouthern members tried hard for
an appropiiation of nearly four millions
for actual improvements on tho river,
but they failed in their efforts.
It will be a surprising thing if tbe
break-up of this rigorous winter does
not farther estaffiish the imperative ne
cessity of prompt and argent proceedings
to prevent overflows. The great fresh nan*
ally comes in the latter part of May or
early in June. At this period the heavy
rains in the Northwest, supplementing
the immense water shed from the dis
solving snow and ice of the eastern slopes
of tho Rocky and other mountains, usually
fill the great river bed to a level of the per
fect levee. We have seen in Jnne the
swell produoed by an ordinary steam orait
throw water over the levees every time
her course lay near them; and this thing
is getting worse and worse* every year—
for every year the river bed is raised by
an increasing deposit of silt resulting
from tbe farther expansion of tbe river
snifsoe produoed by crevasses and other
ovei flows, whereby tbe foroe of the onr
rent is abated with a corresponding de
crease of the voinme and scanring capac
ity of the main onrrent of the river.
Lsftto the operation of natural causes,
there is no reasonable donbt that within
a few years the river wonld deluge much
more of (he border country and form a
series of lagoons on either side, ooveting
a vast surfaco rendered useless for sgri-
cultural purpose?, and breeding miasm
and death in the summer, nntil ultimately
this grand thoroughfare of commerce
would be nselsss and worso than useless.
The government ehoala lead off at once
in eneigelio measures to prevent such a
catastrophe. As soon as a satisfactory
plan of improvement oan be devised.
Congress should pass a bill providing for
an equitable division of expenses between
itself and the bondholders and other pri
vate and public interests to be more par
ticularly benefited by the improvement?,
and the whole enterprise be pressed for
ward with an energy befitting the vast
importance of the work and the danger
bf delay.
Gar Confederate Monament.
We have received a note from tbe ven-
erabls Mrs. Winship, to whom the living,
as well as tbe deed of those who wore the
gray, owe a3 muoh as to any single indi
vidual, both daring and since tbe war,
urging renewed action in behalf of onr
still unfinished Confederate monument.
In a few months the graoefnl shaft will
lift its snowy crett in onr midst, and
stand forth a splendid and feeling testi
monial like to the patriotism of onr peer
less women and .the fallen braves they
have so nobly honored. Bat perhaps it
is not generally known that all the funds
of the Memorial Asaooiation will be
needed to complete tbe monument prop
er, leaving it without fenoing or outside
ornamentation. These will be indispen
sable to the tout ensemble of tbe strno-
tore. They will oomprise a tasty iron
railing, and the laying ont, enriohing and
atooking with oholoe flowers the enclosed
ares. It is to raiBe the necessary sum
for that purpose that the untiring and de
voted President of the Assoolation now
makes a final appeal to the pnblio.
Her plan, if carried into effeot, will
undoubtedly secure the deeired result.
In brief, it is this: Lst the various be
nevolent sooie ties and combinations, such
M3 the Harmonic, the Amateur Minstrels,
the Academy of tbe Blind, the Mother
Goose charming little crowd, and any
otheranUrtaInmenta that might be gotten
np, devote one benefit to this most desir
able and patriotio object. The Pnblio
Library might come to the rescue also
with a Ieotura from some noted orator—
Jeff Davis, for instanoe—and all of these
efforts would doubtless achieve tha pur
pose in view with the greatest esse. We
trust the entire eommuuity will be en
listed in behalf of this meritorious un
dertaking. The following is the note
addressed to ns by Mrs. Wioshlp:
Macon, February 8,1879.
Editors Telegraph and Messenger:
Will you be so kind as to request all the
teachers of the colleges and schools in the
oity to assist me pupils in gottiug up
some kind of an entertainment for the
completion of tho soldiers’ monument
soon to be erected iu this place? We
earnestly hopo all will feel it a privilege,
as well as a duty, to assist in this work
of love. Will you please aid us in this
appeal?
Tour friend, Ac.,
Mr*. I. Winship.
A Lives Disordered fob Fifteen
Year].—For fifteen years I was a great
sufferer from a disordered Liver, during
which time I tried many of the beet phy
sicians in the oountry and almost all the
patent nostrums recommended, all to. no
effect, until lUMd Simmons’ Liver Regu
lator; and from the time I used it to this
day, whioh ia now several years, I have
been comparatively a Bound man, haring
suffered very little since at any time
from the effects cf my old disease. Con
sequently, I heartily recommend its me
to the afflicted of liver disease.
Mat. A. F. Woolet, Kingston. Ga.
Oar Ocean Marine on tlie
Wane.
The Bureau of Statistics for the United
States, issued monthly, shows that of the
total amount of exports and imports dur
ing the first ten months of the paBt year
only 23 per cent, was carried by Ameri
can vessels/ while foreign bottoms trans
ported 77 per cent. The report for the
entire year baa not yet been made out.
This statement reveals the surprising
foot that our ocean carrying ttade has
fallen off from 70.l4ter.cent. in 1860 to
45.7 after the war, with a farther decline
since then of 23 per cent, for the year
nearly expired. So the effect cannot be
attributed to war causes, at least for the
last decadtTof years.
We have before us a table giviBg the
total tonnage of American and Earopcan
vessels engaged in the ocean carrying
trade every year since 1855, but will
draw a comparison only between tbe first
and last of the past seventeen years, as
it was in 1860 that American foreign
commerce culminated to its highest point.
In that year the tonnage of American
Bhips amounted to 6,165,924 tons, and the
foreign 2,624,005 tons. Now see the dif
ference for 1877. Last year the American
figures bad dwindled down to 8,765,171
tons, while the foreign measurement has
risen to 9,677.218 tons—showing a de
crease in American for the seventeen
years of 3,541,319 tons, and a correspond
ing increase in foreign ocean commerce
of 6,912,047 ton?. Who could have be
lieved this?
Several reasons bave been assigned for
tbe above heavy falling off in the ooean
carrying trade of tbe United States.
Thus it is suggested that the large .multi
plication of iron steamships in tbo trade
has put o stop to the construction of
American wooden sailing vessels. This
is undoubtedly tbe troth, bat the fault
lies with our own government and pad-
pie. Another cause assigned is the faat
that seamen’s .wages are. so muoh higher
in the New Woild than abroad. There is
no gaioasying this, nor is there any rem
edy ao long as Europe is so densely
crowded that laborers most work even for
a trifle or starve, and tbe great West
continues to offer oheap and prosperous
homes to sesmen and ail who are willing
to work. It is the Chinese question pre
sented in another form, though in
the present instance “Cheap John” is
not to blame. And sooner or
later we predict, jast as tbe hand
spinners could not by all their
strikes and efforts successfully contend
against the newly invented spinning-
jenny, so will cheap labor succeed in sc
quiring tbe mastery over that whioh is
dearer. One of the cardinal principles
involved in the laws of indnstry and
economy points to that inevitable fact.
Why do we buy goods where they can
be had cheapest? Why employ at home
tho mechanic or servant who will work
for the lowest wages? Why is not Afri
can labor supplanted by-the more intel
ligent and skilled European peasant?
For tbe selfsame reason that the latter is
much tho more expensive. So we are
constrained to think in the end, just as
the Native American Party died a natu
ral death, so will this opposition to Chi
nese immigration necessarily cease. Not
that we favor the settlement of such a
class of pagans in our midst, but tbe
wheels of human progress will in tho
lapse of t line crash all opposition to them.
At least si docs experience teach in tho
past.
Tho laet and most potent reason given
for this rapid deciino in the foreign com
merce of the Union is the deletenons ac
tion of the present tariff. Onr ship
wright3 cannot compete successfully with
those of England and France because of
the duties imposed upon tho materials
used in their construction. In corrobo
ration of thi3 statement we close with a
most apposite quotation from tho New
Tork Bulletin which sets forth in the
strongest light the ruinous effects of a
tariff for protection:
Under these circumalances, there is
but one possible way of relief for the
shipping interest. This is to return to
the tariff system which preva led when
our shipping trade was prosperous. .The
decline has been simultaneous with * the
operation of excessive duties; and there is
no other way of restoring tbo interest
than by returning to something ap
proaching the Henry Clay tariff. If the
shipbailderiatobave a demand for ves
sels, ho must have tho same advantages
for cheapnessin iron, coal, labor, machm-
ery, paint, bmldinga and equipments that
are afforded by free trade nations. His
oastomers have to compete with the car
riers of free trade countries and
cannot bny his vessels unless they
are as good and aa cheap as any
thing built in any part of the
world. 8o with the shipowner; a vessel
is of no use to him, even though it may
be bought in the cheapest market, unless
all artifioisl enhancement of prices of
supplies and wages be removed, and this
be made relatively as oheap a country as
it was in ante-protection times, when we
oould distance all nations in ooean carry
ing. If shipbuilders and shipowners
cannot throw aside their old theoretio
prejudices, acknowledge that tbe proteo-
tive system which so many of them have
favored baa been the bane of tbeir Inter
est, and demand an immediate radioal re
form in onr tariff, they must aooept the
inevitable alternative of tho disappear
ance of the Amerioan flag from tne ocean,
and that at so distant day.
Marriage In High LMe-Pnssn-
talion ok a Tea Sat, With
■peeetiea-SomellMnff Sew and
urand,
Cuthbert, February 6,1879.
Editors Telegraph and Messenger;
Dr. Alexander L. Hamilton, President
of Andrew Female College, was married
this evening at 4 o’clock, in the eollege
obapel, by the Rev. Howard MoGehee, to
Miss Eudora A. Moore, a member of hia
faculty and graduate of the college under
him in 1869. Tha female teachers and
the senior olass.abont twenty,were attend
ants. They entered the hall by fairs, to
the sound of sweet muslo on the piano by
Mrs. Russell, eaoh pair separating to the
right and left, until it came to the bride
and groom, who Btood together m the
center. The marritge ceremony by the
reverend clergyman was short and im
pressive. At its close, while all were
etandiDg, Prof. Beardsley stepped forward
and uncovered a silver tea set in front of
the bridal pair, and made a handsome
presentation speech iu behalf of the faa-
ulty, the donors.
Dr. Hamilton, with his bride loaning on
bis arm, responded ia’a short but feeling
and eloquent speech. At its close, tbo
attendants, under music, filed out in the
earns order they had entered, and
the large audience dispersed in a
good bnmor, feeling that Uie Doctor,who
has long needed just such a charming
woman, has a aew lease of happiness j
and that Andiew College, although dis
placed, es his bride, but not in his affeo-
tions, has anew lease of popularity and
prosperity.
The Doctor Is exeeedingly popular with
all elameaa of onr people. Bat there waa
one thing lacking. Now all tha clouds
are dispersed. And now from sun-up to
sac-down we all look for joy and sunshine
and wish them long life and posperity.
Cuthbert.
City Clerk McLaughlin, was issuing
executions ail day yesterday. Nearly
two hundred have been made ou‘.
TBE COLLEGE CASE.
Shameful Treatment era Mereerlan—
Bom Sides of the natter—Legol
I Sups. N
There was considerable talk in the city
yesterday over an unfortunate occurrence
which took place ihe evening before, in
which a Mercer student and several
young men of tho oity were prominent
actors. We have endeavored to obtain
the facta in the case, bat, as is generally
to be seen, the versions of each side differ
widely.
It seems that Mr. Cheney, a student
of the college, and a divinity student, had
esoorted a yonng lady to the Mother
Goose entertainment, and while there
and after the entertainment he was made
the viotim of indignities of more or less
gravamen. His version of the affair is
aa follows:
The lower portion of Ralston Hall be
mg crowded, ho took the young lady in
to the gallery. Here, while he was look
ing at the performance, his hat was taken
away. He thought it was a joke, and
that it certainly wonld be returned. He
n%3, however, forced to escort his lady
homo bareheaded. He remained at her
home about a half an hour, and having
proemred a hat, started toward the Col
lege.
Aa ho came ont of the gate fonr young
m c n whom he recognized as the same
who had takenjhis hat, were waiting for
him. He took Cotton Avenue, and along
the route many brioks, rocks and such
missiles were thrown at him, none of
them striking him, bnt falling in disa
greeable proximity to and all around
him. He was at length stopped and or
dered to lay down hia umbrella - and
march off from it. He obeyed.
His pursuers then took possession of it.
He was ordered to give np bis watob,
which he did, but it was afterward re
turned. His money was aleo demanded,
bat was not taken. He was followed
until he reached the residence of Hr.
Blake, when he attempted to cross to a
honse on Orange street where some fel
low students were bosading, hoping by
this wey to get off; bat as he went to
cross the street a pistol was presented at
his body several times, and he was order
ed to stop, whioh he did in great personal
fear of violence. Two of the fonr were
disguised by having handkexohiefs tied
over their faces just bslow the eyes.
Finally he reached Roberta’ osrner, and
here the approaoh of footsteps oaused the
party to retire, and be in company with a
gentleman and a fellow-student, who
joined him Moon after, went on ent toward
the University unmolested. He fre
quently begged his tormentors to desist,
assuring them that be was a peaceful
man, and that he did not want a diffi
culty.
The ether parties s«y that one of them
lost bis hat at Ralston Hall and suspected
Mr. Cheney of having it. They folio wed
at a respectful distance behind him and
waited nntil qamo ont from the lady’s
residence. When he came ont one of them
asked him rather exoitedly to give him
back his hat'and that ho appeared so
frightened that they concluded to have
some sport ont of him. They say tbe
pistol was nothing bnt an old umbrella
taodle with a spring, and that
they made Lim show the timo of
night with his watch. Many of the other
incidents charged against them they deny,
and deny also any seriou3 desire to insalt
the young man.
The ease waa reported to the Chief of
Police after ten o’clock yesterday, too
late for br investigation before Mayor
Hoff, who simply continued the case, and
Chief Adams promptly bad all the neces
sary paper? served on the parties.
The matter w&3 then taken before the
County Court and warrants taken out*
The fonr charged with the offence of an
assault were arrested and brought before
Judge Holt and required to give bond in
the sum of $10C- Against one of the
parties sn additional warrant wa3 taken
and an additional bond of $100 required.
The cases have been set for to-morrow
morning at 10 o'clock, in the County
Court zoom, and tho trial is likely to
take place at that time.
Messrs. Hill & Harris and Hr. A.
Proudfit will represent the nrosecution,
and Mr. R. W, Patterson the defense.
The whole ocourrenoe ia to be greatly
deplored, as it 13 of the utmost import-
anoe that tbe good feeling hitherto exist
ing between tne yonng gentlemen of the
College and tne oity snonld be perpetu
ally preserved.
Kindergarten.
The Kindergarten .ystsm, made fa
mous by the works and- advocacy of
Fictbel, ia gradually being introduced
into this country. It is taking quite a
prominent place in the educational sys
tem of New England and the North gen
erally, while in the West, in some of the
cities, tha system haB been incorporated
into that of the public education and be
come a part of the regular coarse. This
is the case in St. Louis, whose educa
tional arrangements in the way of public
schools ore about as complete as almost
any oity on the continent. The plan here
has been foond to work admirably. In
Macon, a few months since, some gentle
men concluded to establish a Kindergar
ten school, and had erected on Orange
street, almost under the shadow of the
Wesleyan Female College, a neat little
oottage, in whioh the school waa to
be taught. Here the little ones of too
tender an age to be sent to the pnblio
schools are imbued with the principles of
an education and the mind ia prepared
for greater things whioh are to oame In
the years wbiph shall follow. Objeot'
teaching, whioh constitutes the principal
feature of the system, has many charms
for tha little folk*, and the progress is
said to be rapid under snob lnstruotion.
The friends of it olaim that this is the
very best method of training the infant
mind.
Tomorrow morning the school will be
again opened and will be in charge of
Miss .Anna E. Mills, of Atlanta. Ar
rangements have been perfected and a
sufficient number of pupils have been se
cured to keep tbe school in oporstieu un
til 'next summer at least. It is not, how
ever, fulL Children are received from
the ages of three and a half to six years
of age. No more interesting sight oan
be * itnessei than one of theaa sohools of
little children ia full operation. Toe sys
tem is one of the refinements of educe,
tion and we know of no oity in which it
should prosper more than ia Macoa, be
ing noted for her educational advantagea
and favored as she is, with the greatest fa-.
otiities for giving fininshed instruction?
to all. .We hope the Kindergarten may
thrive in onr midst.
The Injunction case.—-The Bearing
Will be Postponed.
The case of the'iojunotion against the
collection of tbe license tax, appointed
for a hearing on the 12th int., remains in
statu ipso and no new steps are being
taken by either side. On Wednesday next
the oaee was to have come np, bnt it is
probable the hearing will bo postponed
until to-morrow week.
Arrangements had been made to have
a hearing before Judge Crlep of the
Southwestern Circuit. This, however,
could not be effected by the law. Judge
Simmons, who is in this Circuit, aud
expects to be at that time, is ia no
way disqualified. The only way by whioh
Judge Crisp could be able to serve would
be by the consent of the parties at in
terest.
The counsel on both sides had a consul
tation yesterday and this consent was
given, and the advantages either might
hwe without it waived. The case was then
arranged for the time mentioned above,
and Judge Crisp will more than likely be
the presiding judge.
Deatb of a Well-Known Lady.
Yesterday the sad news was received of
the death of Mrs. Dr. J. H. Bill, nee Miss
Eieanor Wallen, reoently of New York
c»ty, a daughter of Mrs. Mary R. Wallen
and a fond relative of Mrs. John T.
Boifeuillot and family of Macon. Mrs.
Bill died suddenly of heart disease, while
on a visit to her uncle, General Henry
Wallen, U, 8. A., at Englewood, New
Jersey, on the Hudson river.
She passed the first years of her child«
hood in this city, bnt subsequently went
North, where she married. She wa3 well
known in this city, having spent last and
previous winters here with her relations.
Mrs. Bill was distinguished for her great
beauty, queenly manners, charity of
heart and loveliness of Christian charac
ter. She was an Episcopalian by profes
sion of faith. She leaves a husband and
one son, a bright lad of some fourteen
summers. Our sympathies are extended
to tho relatives in this, their hour of deep
sorrow.
Strike Among tbe Newsboys.
For the past few days there has been
trouble in the camp of the nensbojB.
They felt that their rights were being
invaded, and accordingly formed a league
among themselves and strnck. Idly
yesterday morning they sat on the curb
stones and loose boxes about the streets,
the personification of yocthfnl Othellcs,
whoso occupations had vanished and left
not a rack behind. The cause of it all
was about as follows:
A few dijBj since Mr. I. N. Royal
wished to establish in the city a news
depot for the selling of not only the
Telegraph and Mxssxkgeb, but other
leading papers of the State and elsewhere,
and also to supply many in the city in
parts not often visited by the little news
venders. He accordingly purchased tbe
city sales of this paper and proceeded to
pat his enterprise into operation. Heat
once became a middle-man and mu3t have
the middle-man’s profit, and accordingly
offered the newsboys a cent apiece on all
papers sold by them.
The custom has been for the newsboys
to patohaso their pspors directly from the
basinets office of the paper, paying two
and a half cents eaoh and Belling them
for five cents. As a business speculation
they conld not Gee Mr. Royal’s offer, and
so concluded that they would net act for
him. Ssme continued for two days, bnt
threats and entreaties intimidated all
into the strike, and yesterday not a copy
of tbo Telegraph waa sold on the streets.
Net a boy would touch them, and the
leaguers remained firm. The result is
the boys are vislorions, and the tale of
papers wilt go on in the old routine and
the newsboys will reap their former har
vest of nickels in the old fashioned way
before the even tenor of events was
broken.
F ve of. the memb-is cf the French
m in stry at e said to be Protestants.
A Raid on tbe Colored Gamesters
This morsingat a quarter past one
o’clock a detachment of the police force,
headed oy Lieutenants Wells and Grace,
raided -several of the places on Fourth
street where, gambling was suspected.
They succeeded in capturing ten
males and two females in the establish
ment of Bart Carter, busily engaged in
handling the cards, and the patties were
taken to the barracks and famished with
summonses to appear before his Honor
on Monday morning. At one place where
the officers knocked, the lights were
brightly burning and the suppressed ham
of conversation oould be heard within.
When- tha door was opened, tho lights
had gone out and a slumber like unto that
wbioh fell upon the Seven Sleepers fell
en tbe inmates, the greatest exertion be
ing neoesssry to rouse them.
The way the raid oame about, Deputy
Sheriff Westooit and Mr. Edgar Ross, of
tbe County Court, were searching for
some parties against whom they held
warrants. The arresting party consisted
of Lieutenants Wells and Grace, and
Offioeis Morphy, Wood, Adair and Cro
nin.
WllbelmJ.
The appearance of the great violinist,
Wilhelmj, who is traveling under Ur.
John T. Ford’s management, will be
quite an event with the mnsio Iovets of
the oity. He stands in tbe very front
rank of tbe musicians of tho day. The
itteudanoe on his recital on to-moirow
evening will be quite large. In Ms.
oon are many who keenly appreciate the
Iralr attistio in the great art of mtuic.
From tbe Boston Traveller Ihe following
very flattering notion is taken: “The
claim of Herr August Wilhelmj to bo the
first of living violinists is conceded by
calm and unsympathetic Boston. His
aaooess was instantaneous and complete,
and hia victory was all the more sublime
that it was won, not through any triok or
artifice, but through the triumph of his
great genius aud bis complete mastery
over hia instrament.
A description of the marvelous tenee,
v.bratmg to a degree we have never heard
equalled, would be impossible—the great
est mind in hia art that has ever visited
these shores.
He carried tbe andienoe, critical as it
was cultivated, by storm. It amounted
U positive inspiration, and Wilhelmj was
rewarded by an ovation wbioh showed that
hia auditors were not only sympathetic
bnt appreciative to an enUmaiaetie de
gree. Nothing oould have been finer.
His pwwer never seemed to be taxed to its
almost. In foot, he waa always more
than equal to the demands, end one eonld
not fail to notice that he seemed capable
of something even beyoad|tho limits to
whioh hia genius waa oorfined.
For upwards or thirty jeer* Hr* Winslow’*
Southing Syrup ban been used tor children. It
prevent acidity of tbe stomach, relieves wind
oofie, Mgulste* tbe bowels, acres d^entery and
OiMTbcwk. whether arising from teething or oth
er ceutes. An <dd and well-tried remedy,
cents a battle
Raid in fieorglA
A report to toe Internal Revenue of
fice from Oollector Olatk, at AlUnts, Ga.,
Stives 4u account of the Trotsky ratd iu
Cherokos const/ ia that Sute, in wnioh
the United Scares officer* were fired upon
by a party iu smhneb, and several, in
cluding guides, were wounded.
The Republicans are evidently deter
mined to make a fierce contest over Cor
bin, of South Carolina. There is enough
division in the Republican camp to au-
thorizt the hope that they will not bo
ablo to command all their strength, even
if Patterson and Cocover should change
and vote to unseat General Bntlor. They
are committed to his snpport end voted
for bis admission. Aside from that the
recent confirmations have created a
bre.ioh whicn may s.-rvo a g:od purpose.
The unpreoedented demand for Dr.
Bull’s Cough Syrop has had the effect of
bring out numerous similar remedies ;
but the people are not so easily induced*
to make a trial of the new article, when
they value the old and reliable one—Dr.
Bull’d Cough Sytup.
Edmunds’ Resolutions.— It sterns to
be oocoeded th it ia tho debate on Ed•
mauds’ resolutions and tha substitute of
fered by Senator Morgan, of Aiab.ms,
the great Vermonter waa badly worsted
He was so much hacked as to lose tem
per, and show his sense of alter frustra
tion and defeat to everybody.
The gossips report that Mre. General
Jobn A. Logan elected Mr. General John
A- Aiogan to tbe Senate of the United
States, by her irresistible taot in elec
tioneering. She sat herself down in
Springfield and worked night aod day till
the game was in the big. Not one of the
brethren could resist her smiles &nd en
treaties.
A Bad Precedent.—On Wednesday,,
in the Senate, Mr. Hamlin presented a
letter from the Secretary of State, bring
ing to the attention of the Committee on
Foreign Relations the pecuniary embar
rassment in which the wife and daughter
of Bayard Taylor have been loft by hiB
death. Ths Secretary recommended an
appropriation for their benefit equal to
oneyear’s salary of tbe Berlin mission.
Young Housikeefbss should not for*
get that the way to reach a husband's
heart is through his stomach. Use Doo
ley’s Yeast Powder in making biscuits,,
bread, cakes, rolls, muffin?, etc., and
they will be light, digestible and whole
some
TAKE
Simmons’ Liver Regulator
For fell diseases ot the Stomach,Liver and Spleen-
WILL CURB
FEVER aN» AGUE.
The under*iraed has no hesitation in
asserting that in tow latitudes, and espe
cially in those malarial districts <n
southernandeastern Georgia, Alabama,
Mississippi and Florida where chills ar d
fevers are almost universal in tbe fall
season, the judicious uso of Simmons’
Regulator, prepared by JHZeilin A Co,
as a preventive and tonic to the system,
will secure comparative immunity from
weakening and dangerous influences. A
cloud- ot witnesses, numbering tho best
and noblest of the land, will attest the
truth of this remark. The Regulator
acta mildly upon the biliary ducts, ia
free from mercury, and perfectly harm
less, We should be pleased to see it oc
cupy a place m every Southern house
hold HH JONHS.
Editor Telegraph A Messenger.
October 10,1878.
Safe Medicine for Children.
Tour Regulator is superior to any other rem.
ody for malarial di-eases among children, and it.
has A large sale in thia section of Georgia.
_ W M RUSSELL. Albany. Ga.
For children complaining ot colic,
headache or sick stomach, a teaspoonfut
or more will give relief. Children as well
as adults eat sometimes too muen -upper
or eat something whioh does not digest
well, producing sour stomache, heart
burn or restlessness. A good dose of Liver
Regulator will rive relief. This applies
to persons of all ages. It is the cheapest,
purest and best l&mily medicine in tho
world.
CONSTIPATION.
Testi mony of the Chief Justice ot Georgia:
have used Simmons’ Liver Regulator for consti
pation of my bowels, caused by a temporary do*
rangement of the liver, for the last three or four
years, and always when used according to the
directions, with derided benefit. I thick it is a
good medicine for the derangement of the liver,
at least such has been my personal experienco in
the USO Of it. HIRAU WARNER.
Chief Justice of Geogia.
DR. A. Q. SIMMONS
IilVJER REGULATOR
OR MEDICINE.
Look to your own interest, do not sacriQco
your health, perhaps your life, became some un
principled dealer asks you to try the imitation ot
this valuable medicine, his only opject being to
makeaneitra twenty-five cents ptr bottle, re-
gardtaes of its eft acts on yonr system and general
Take care not to bny any article as “Simmons
Liver Regulator or Medicine.” that has not our
genuine lable and stamp on it. Accept no imi
tation or substitute however plausibly recom
mended.
DR. SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
OR MEDICINE,
Manufactured only by.
J. H. ZEILIN & CO.,
oct£S deod wlv Philadelphia.
A GOOD PLAN
Anybody can learn to make money rapidly oper
ating in Stojkt bj the “Two -Unerring Rules for
Success,” In Messrs T-awrence A Co’s new Circu
lar. The combination method, which this firm
has made so success! ul, enables people with
large or small means to reap all tbe benefits of
largest capital and best skill. Thousands of or
ders, in various sums, are rooled into one vast
amount and ce-cpcntedasa mighty whole, thus
securing to each shareholder all the advantages
of the largest operator. Immense profits are
divided monthly. Any amount, trom *5 to $5,000
or more, can be used successfully. New York
Baptist Weekly, September 26,-1878, says : “By
the combination system (is would make $75. ar
5 per cent. $50 pats $850, or 7 per cent: $100
makes $1.000.or 10 per cent on the stock during
the month, according to tbe market.” Frank
Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper. June 29th: “The
combination method of operating stocks is the
most successful ever adopted.” New York In
dependent, Sept, 12th: “The oombination sys
tem is founded upon correct busiue.-s principles,
and no person need be without an income while
it is kent working by Messrs Lawrei.ce A Do/’
Brooklyn Journal, April 29th: “Our editor made
a net profit of $10125 from $20 m one of Messrs
Lawrence A Co’s combinations ’’ New circular
(mailed free) explains everything, Stocks and
bonds wanted. Government bonds supplied.
I«wrence A Oo, Banker*, 57 Exchange i-Iaee.
New York.
GEO. C. WARE,
Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer in
Pmus Apple Cider
—AND—
CIDER VINEGAR.
Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer ot
E. B. CONDIT* J TABLE SAUCE
2S7 to 295 W Third 8t. CINCINNATI, O.
The Logan Compound.
This popular Fertiliser ter oompoating wiU be
found by farmers as all the agenrie* in Georgia.
It is made of pure CbemtesS and gives univer-
«al satisfaction. It will be sold at same price
and on state terms as last aeeaon.
W. W. LEMAK & CO..
General Agents,
jan!7 dSm,vim Fourth Street. Macon, G*.